davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-26

election, and that the chairman Of the
Republican committee in his district had
stated to him that there was no objection
TO his reelection to Congress. This was
the case also in the districts of his col
leagues, and hence the vote in Georgia
was mere dress parade Of the Demo.
cratic party, those who voted only COM
ing out to show respect to the candI-
dates. In New England II was
rare thing for the parties
to unite upon candidate,
and therefore the full vote was brought
out, and all the parties and factions of
parties were represented. He had the
highest respect for New England. He
believed that the country was immensely
indebted to that section of the country.
Her town governments were the best in
the Union, aud her commOnwealthS were
we'll governed; but be wanted 1t under
stood that all the virtue and all the purity
OF elections did not reside within the
limits of the New England States.
WASTE OF WORDS.
Mr.. Boutelle, OF Maine, inquired if it
were not true that while the average vote
for Congress in New England was 1000
votes the average vote in Georgia was
only -, 1000.
Mr.. Turner said that he had Already
iSPhNu w ohob HuOSNiS'A oiiN St'S' WV
reason for the large vote In one section
and the small vote in the other. If there
was Democrat IN the gentleman's dis
trict who would not get up before day tn
the morning and pay his own expenses
for the privilege OF voting against the
gentleman, he denounced him as no Dem
ocrst. Laughter aud applause.
The minority resolution was rejected by
vote of l0S yeas to 130 nays, and the
majority resolution was agreed to by a
vote of 1870 yeas to SO nays.
Mr.. Hatch, OF Missouri, reported the
agricultural appropriation bill, and 1T was
referred to committee of the whole.
The House then adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-26
CRIME AT THE CoNFEssI oNAL.
A Robber Tells Priest That limo
cent Boys Are in Jail.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 25.-Three years ago
next May Mahlon Mccullough and Will
liam Puetz, two boys connected with
some OF the leading families of Bay View,
were sent to State prison for three years
upon conviction of having shot and
robbed August Grothe, street car
driver. To-day Father Decker, pastor Of
st. Anthony's Church, announces that
the boys are innocent and that the
guilty man has made himself known
to him through the confessional. He re.
fuses, however, to divulge the name of
the latter, but has asked GOV. Rusk to
pardon Puetz and Mccullough. The as-
sault on Grothe was made one dark
night in the suburbs of this city
IN true highwayman style. Gro,he
refused to surrender his change box and
was shot, it was supposed fatally. AT
the sight of the bleeding body Mrs.
Grothe became raving maniac and is
now confined in an asylum. At the trial
detectives testified that the boys con
fessed their part in the act and robbery.
Puetz and Mccullough say that the con-
fessiOn was forced from them, that for
ten days they were beaten, starved. hung
up by the thumbs and otherwise ILL
treated, and that they confessed to es-
cape starvation. Twenty witnesses tes
titled to an alibl, but they were convicted.
Mccullough is said to be dying OF con"
sumption.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-26
OUR TINY SPECK OF WAR
GLOUCESTER GOES WILD WITH
ENTH HUSIASM.

Cheering Crowds Block the Streets in
Endorsement of the Senate's Action
Toronto Not Aroused from Her
Sleepy State by the Senate's Debate
London Editors Admit the Seriousness
of the situation.
GLOUCESTER, MASS, Jan. 25.-Tbers
was great jubilation mere last night oytr
the passage Of the retaliation fishery BIZ
by the Senate. A large crowd assembled
In the vicinity Of the custom house ard
post office, blocking the street ard
awakening the echos with frequent cheers
and other manifestations of enthusiasm.
The general opinion is that the bill is what
the fishermen and vessel owners here
desire. They do not want to be on up-
friendly terms with the Canadians, but do
want accordance of commercial rights
and privileges.
NOT NOTICED AT TORONTO.
TORONTO, Jan. 25.-The passage by TIA
United States Senate yesterday OF the Ed
munds fisheries bill attracts very little
attention here. None of the newspaperIl
comment on the matter editorially.
HOW ENGLAND TOOK 1T.
LONDON, Jan. 26, 8 A. M.-The Post this
morning, in an article on the passage lH
the United States Senate Monday of theI
fisheries retaliation bill, says: "We ara
sure that Mr.. ingalls, outspoken bitter
ness against England does not represent
the feeling of either the American Senate
or people. On the other hand IL would be
foolish to shut our eyes to the importance
of the question involved"
The Chronicle thinks the fact that Mr..
Ingalls, spleDeJic Outburst neither sur.
prised nor shocked the more respectable
senators Is u far more serious matter than
the dispute itself, and hopes that tn1b
Washington authorities will early dH~
claim any community of feeling with Nr14
Ingalls,. NH49
The Daily News says: "To-day's ttzk~l
grams from New York, Montreal at<i
Ottawa are OF a very reassuring cha r4o&
ter. Nobody here regarded the VIC unt3
speeches OF Senators ingalls,, Hale an<{x
Frye seriously. Even dignitied Amerin4n, !,
Senators are not above playing to th&f
gallery. IL is much 90 be hoped thatlfp4
steps will be taken to eXasperate a qiarM1
rel, ana that the good sense OF Can xd2
will Insist upon policy OF peace" z5o
THE STANDARD DISTURBED, W
The Standard says: "Presidat
Cleveland will probably haY8I
the good sense to veto tie measure 161f J
agree to 10 merely in form as a prelude W
amicable negotiations. We protest
against the idea OF either England or Can
ada being cOerced into yielding jot or
title of their rights by such empty threats
We have none OF the Interior motives as.
signed by Messrs. ingalls,, Frye and
Hoar, but Americans, by demanding such
terms as those Indicated, ask more than
justice. The dispute, however, ought mott
70 be beyond the power OF diplomacy"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-26
sMALL-POx IN NEW YORK.
Active Steps Necessary to Prevents
an Epidemic.

Active Steps Necessary to Prevents
an Epidemic.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The Health Com
missioners held special meeting to-day
to discuss the danger Of a smallpox epi-
demic. Drs. Day and Jones, the sanitary
superintendent and his assistant, and DIR.
Taylor, Chief of the Bureau OF Contagious
Diseases, each represen ed that with now
a dozen centres OF Infection on hand, and
much cold weather yet IN store, more
help was necessary in DR.. Taylor's bureau
TO ward off the danger. The board is
short Of funds, and IL was stated
that before more money was demanded
formal declaration would have TO be
made in effect that smallpox was cpl
demic in New York. The board thought
such a statement would cost the city
$1,000,000 worth of trade, and it was re-
solved to increase the vaccInating force
by using about 800 now on hand from the
sale ofvirus, and additional doctors were
appointed at once. There have been six
cases reported to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-26
LEE IN THE WEST.
Patriotic Sentiments at the Banquet
at st. Paul.

at st. Paul.
ST. PAUL, MINI. Jan. 25.-Over one
hundred guests sat down to the reception
aud banquet given by the Magnolia and
Opossum Clubs in honor OF Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee, OF Virginia, and party last night.
Senator G. X. Davis and Gov. McGli
were among the guests. Judge Flan-
dreau made the welcome address, recall
ing early recollectiOns of possum hunt
ing, amid the hills Of Fairfax county, aud
paying a warm tribute to Virginia, a
land of brave men and fair women.
Responding to the toast, ''rhe new
Northwest" Mr.. Smolley thought that
all that remained OF the great struggle
was the memory of the courage and ideal
devotion to duty 1t called forth. His
toast to the descendant of Light Horse
Harry was drank standing, with hearty
cheers.
Gen. Johnston recalls some amusing
"reminiscences of Gen. Lees early adveu-
lures OF fighting Indians in Texas, and
called upon Gen. Lee himself TO respond
to the toast "Ihe New South"
Gen. Lee declared that meetings of this
sort would do a great deal of good. If we
had known each other better before the
war that might have been avoided"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-26
Reim bursements of States,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Mr. Malone
introduced into the Senate to-day bill
b. provide for the reimbursement to the
states OF Maryland and Virginia of mon
eys advanced to the United States to aid
in the erection Of public buildings at the
permanent seat of government. The bill
provides that interest shall be allowed on
the moneys advanced, a nd that any money
due to the United States by these States
shall be deducted from the amount
nakpd for
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-26
IN Cnblnet Council.

LONDON, Jan. 25.--A Cabinet council
was held at Windsor Castle to-day. The
Queen read and approved the speech TO be
delivered from tho throne at the opening
OF Parliament Thursday. Mr.. Gladstone
arrived lu London to-day. AT the sta
tlons coming from Hawarden he was rec
ognized by the people and enthusiastic
cally cheered.
Immediately after the Queens speech
on the assembling Of Parliament, the
Irish Parliamentary party will hold q
meeting to select officers and discuss the
sessional business.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-26
A RUSH FOR BEER.
Iowa Brewers Vigorously Fight the
Clark Law.

clark Law.
DEsMoINEs, IA, Jan. 25.-Two local
brewers, Messrs. Aullman and Mates, re.
Gently asked Judge Love, of the Federal
Court, to discharge them on habeas cor
pus proceedings, under Judge Brewers de-
cision that antecadent bre very properly
should be compensated to the owners.
Judge Love notified Attorney General
Baker of the proceedings, and at his re-
quest the hearing was postponed ill
April. 1t sunderstOOd that the brewers
attorneys nave advised them that they
are now wards OF the Federal Court,
and therefore exempt from the Clark
law. They began selling beer again
Saturday, aud yesterday it WAS next to
impossible to get near the bar at either
brewery. Seizures were made hourly by
constables, but the amount carried away
was only small. The two brewers were
arrested in the afternoon. and gave bonds
Tor their appearance. They are deter
mined to carry on their retail business
over the bar again, and will contest the
case vigorously.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-26
a SCARCITY of Cars.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 25-rhe coal opera.
tors along the Baltimore and Ohio district
have been compelled to close down a num-
Der OF their works on account OF a scarc,-
ty OF cars. They say 1t is almost impossi-
bic TO get cars from the West and that
the sidlngs at many OF the mills are full
OF unloaded cars. The scarcity OF cars
has been particularly noticeable within
the last few days. About 1000 men are
thrown out OF employment by these sus-
Mansions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-26
spain IIisirusriuI.

MADRID, Jan. 25.-It is the general
opinion here that there Is no prospect OF
toe negotiations for a commercial treaty
between Spain and the United states
being successful. The Spanish authOri-
ties are distrustful OF the intentions of the
American government In tne matter.
In the Cuban debate IN the Senate to-
day Senior Balaguer, Minister Of the Colo
nies, said that reasons OF courtesy COM
PEELED him TO postpone an explanation Of
the progress Of the negotiations for a
colonial treaty with the United States.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-26
An Ilditor Sentenced.

BERLIN. Jan. 25.-Herr Bath, editor Of
the Frelsnigge Zeitung, mas been SEN
fenced TO six months imprisonment for
gross misdemeanor. HIS Oflense con-
sisted of publishing report that the
Car OF Russia had made deadly at
tack upon Nillaume, military attache TO
the German Embassy at ST. Petersburg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-26
Cattle -hipmcnts Prohibited.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 25.-Gov. Foraker
has issued proclamation OF quarantine
against the shipping OF cattle from
Illinois. Hitherto, on account OF the
pleuro-pDeumOniae epidemic, Cook county
only has been barred, but the quarantine
has been extended because the Chicago
shippers were sending diseased cattle in
TO Southern Illinois and thence TO Ohio.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-26
Forctellers of the Weather.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Nor
gan introduced in the Senate, as an
amendment to the bill which recently
passed ths House creating a Department
of Agriculture and Labor, a section pro-
ydlne tor the transfer OF the Signal Ser
vice Bureau to one of the civil depart
ments OF the government (not named J,
and providing for the retention OF the
present organization upon a civilian
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-26
BURNING OF A BREAKER.
OO,O0o

The Structure Valued at $1O0,CO0
and Fully Covered by Insurance.
WLKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 25.-The inn
mense breaker OF the Parish Coal Com
pany at Plymouth was totally burned to-
night. 1t was one OF the largest breakers
In the anthracite coGl regions and had a
capacity Tor l,200 tons per day. IL was
filled with all the latest improved ma
chInery and gave employment to 500 men
ana boys, who are thrown out OF employ
ment for some time 10 come. The breaker
was built in 1884 at a cost OF 100000, in
GLIDING the machinery. 1t is said TO be
fully insured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-26
A TEMPERANCE REGIMENT.
Its Membership 1, 200 Strong on tho
Night ofEIts Inauguration.

Night ofsits inauguration.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2a--The Inaugura-
tion of the first total abstinence regiment
of New York, 1,200 strong, took place to-
night at the Academy of Music. There
was notable absence OF public men.
Col. Y. ID. Grant mad been asked TO prts
side, but sent a letter OF regret, as did Gov.
Hill, Gems. Sheridan and Schofield, Leon
Albeit, Mayor Hewitt, eX-Judge Davis,
q. w. Chids, OF Philadelphia, A. j.
Drexel, OF ofPhiladephia, Rev. DIR. Howard
Crosby, Rev. DR.. John Hall, Robert Lin
coin, Henry w. Blair and James q.
Blaine, Jr. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
spoke mainly against Socialism and
Anarchy. which he said were not Amerl-
can, but foreign. He lauded the purpose
and plan of the regiment, and said there
were few yocations where temperance
should so prevail as in the life Of military
men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-26
THE COMMISSIONERS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The President
said to-day that the interstate commerce
bill was 50 complex, as well as i'm portant,
that il could only be administered by me
OF first rate ability. To secure the conn
dence Of the public they must re men OF
national reputation. He proposed To con.
slider no men in making the appointments
to the commission who did not possess
these qualifications.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-26
Abyssinians RepuIsed.

SUAKIM. Jan. 25.--It is reported that
small force OF AbyssInians have attacked
Massowah and have been repulsed with
the loss OF 200 killed. Five Italians were
killed.
RKINFoRCEMENTs TO BE SENT.
ROME. Jan. 25.--The Cabinet has de-
clded 70 dlspaten reinforccments e hs%rek. n%k
sowah immedIats|gomediafe paynent 70 q me m
.s '1 FSov n p1fNHNTL
iii ElLl. decd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-26
Miners Decide 60 strike.

LONDON, Jan. 2b.--The voting of
thel Northumberland miners on the
question Of the adoption OF the
advice OF the Council OF Delegates
given on Jan. 10. to resist the proposed
reduction of 12h per cent. in their wages
has resulted in Iavor OF strIking.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-26
An Interstate Commerce Change.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-The indianapolis
east-bound pool will be dissolved under
the provisions of the interstate commerce
bill, which has passed the Federal Con-
gress. Commissioner DOherty to-day re.
signed the position that in few days
will be abolished. He has been appointed
commercial agent of the Wabash and st.
Louis railroad.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-26

MADRID, Jan, 25.--fhe.a covering an arol
the Prngressisla R
,saa hol3atc of the ground has four 1ars a
+ irhh The preseut tenant pays thisf6 Al An4
/ $50 per year besides. At tho expirR Ion ol~
/ the leaso the building can be sold or f0r4
I down-thst il, it Gocs rot revert 70 the swnw
! of the land
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-26
Secretary of a Legation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The President
to-day nominated TO be Secretary Of the
Legation to Mexico Thomas Il. Connery,
OF New York. Mr.. Connery was for many
yuars connected With the New YORK Her
aid and for several years was its manag-
inR editor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-26
Cnrnlinn Nnt Iinshrnl.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. Senator Butler
;o-daY introduced an amendment to be
offered TO the river and harbor appropria-
non bill, making an Appropriation OF
Sl6O 900 for the Improvement Of Winyah
bnS south Carolina.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-26
anoo Men Gran1ed am ADVANCE

PrrTsBuRG, Jan. 2b.--The demands OF
the employees Of the National Tube Works,
nj Mckeesport. fer an advance in wag.s
have been granted. The increase Will
average is per cent, and affects 1900
Workmen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-26

United States Senator to-day. In the
Senate Philetus Sawyer, Rep, received
20 votes; John Winans, DEM, D; John
Cochrane, Lab, |. In the Assembly the
vote stood: Sawyer SO, Winans 81, Coch-
Fane n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-26
RENTS IN ERIN.
The Tenants on the Brew Property
Forced TO Pay.

Forced 60 Ray.
DUBLIN, Jan. 25.-The tenants on the
Brew property, in West Clare, demanded
areductiOn OF 0per cent, and threatened
to adopt the ''plan of campaign" il the de-
mand was not complied with. The land
lord, however, forced the tenants TO ppy
full rents by menacing them with bank
ruptcy.
Evctious were resumed at Glenbeigh
to-day. Six families were dispossessed
and five were replaced at Caretakers.
No resistance was offered.
Mr.. Criliy has been summoned TO sur
render himself for trial on Feb. 8 for con-
spiracy before the county grand jury on
pain Of forfeiture OF his recOgniZances. 1t
Is expected that similar summonses will
be served upon Messrs. Dillon and
OBrien.
oRANGEMEN DARE The GOVERNMENT.
BELFAST, Jan. 25.-Orangemen dare
the government 10 legislate on the lines
OF the report OF the commission on the
Belfast riots.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-26

Gen. Alexander at Washington.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. DE. p. Alexsn-
der was here to-day on his way to Sayan-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-26
DISHONESTY DENIED,

LONDON, Jan. 26, > A. M.-Mr. Sexton,
IN a speech at Glasgow last evening, re-
PEELED the insinuatOn that the Parnell-
ties had appropriated American dona-
tiOns to their own use. He said that
every penny had been strictly devoted TO
It's purpose by men the latchet Of whose
shoes Mr. Chamberlain was unworthy 10
unite. Mr.. Chamberlaln's plan, be de-
caTed, would satisfy neither the Tories,
Liberals nor Parnelites, who wanted an
effective Legislature.
ENTERPRISE IN ITALY.
ROME, Jan. 25.-Newspapers OF this
city publish special accounts Of the evic-
tlons aL GlenDeIgh, ireland.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-26

BERLIN, Jan. 25.-Tiity Socialists have
been expelled from Frankiort-on-the-
Main. o,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-26

AUSTIN, TEX, Jan. 25.-In the House
this afternoon the first ballot for United
States Senator resulted as follows: Gen.
Maxey, 49,; Judge Reagan, 81; Gov. Ire
land, Il; Judge Terrell, 20. The total
vote OF both branches OF The Legislature
gives Maxey 40; Reagan "a; Ireland 27;
Terrell 26; ID. G. Giddins !; necessary 10
a choice, 80 votes. There was one alb
sentee 10 the Senate and one in the House.
Tine first joint ballot OF the two houses
will be taken tomorrow at noon.
sAwYER's SUCCESS.
MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 25.--At Madison
both houses Of tue legislature voted for
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-26

NASHVILLE, jan. 25.-The Tennessee
Legislature assent bled at IL o'clock to-
day and proceeded with the sixth ballot
for United States Senator. Ex-Gov. w.
b. Bate (Dem.) received 81 votes. NJ.
Hughes, Jr., Rep. 43; James -. Porter
Dem. l; Trimble Rep voted for Mr..
Porter. The Democrats are jubilant over
the result.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-09-08
Thursday, Third Day.

276 ! male, 8 females any hreed,ssa
JACKS AND JENNETTS.
a77 Jack years and over......... 10
27S Jack years and under A.. 10
279 Jack years and under 3d.. 9
280 Jack / year and under 2...... 6
28l Jack under year........"....
282 Jennett any age. 10
SADDLE STATIONS.
2S3 Stallion 4 years and over..... 10
284 Stallion 3 years and under 4 10
2S5 Stallion 2 years and under 3 8
286 Stallion / year and under 2. 6
2S7 Stallion under ] year. D
CATTLE.
28S Bull any age or breed........ 10
t2S9 Cow any age OF breed......... 10
DRAFT HORSES.
290 Stallion years and over..... 10
I29l Stallion years and under 10
292 Stallion years and under 8
I293 Stallion year and under 2. {
l294 Stallion under year. ......... !
COWS.
I295 Cow years and over.... II
l296 Cow 2 years and under 3..... Il
1897 Cow { year and under 2,....,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-09-08
NUMBER 28.
Rough On colsman.

Here is statistical science for you.
The department of agriculture has
published the estimate that the acre
lge of leaf tobacco at the end OF
Tune was about so per cent. OF the
lrea of 1886, and this week it pub
1shes an estimate that it Is only All
per cent. There was an additional
planting in July, month in which
considerable planting Is ordinarily
lone, but the July planting OF 1887
lad the magical effect, according 10
he department, of reducing the
'creage nearly one-half. It is thus
hat the department of agriculture
.ats its own words under compuIsion,
md stultifies its Official work as .
necessary sacrifice of the officials
made in order TO keep them in office
and to get their official record in
line after fashion with q state OF
facts which their work had been di.
rected to subverting.-Couricr-Jolt jour
nal.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-09-08
LIST OF PREMIUMS
10 BE AWARDED AT THE
KeytesviIIe Fair.

The 20th Fair at Keytesyille will com
mcnce Tuesday, Octooer 4th, 1887, and
continue days. For the 10th time we
present you with the list of premiums, and
in so doing we feel just pride in the rec.
ord of the past. Ten of the above fairs
have been hell on our Individual response
bility, and while the fairs of our neighbor-
ing towns have failed and reorganized sew
eraI times during this eriod,ihe Heytesville
Fair has gone on without the slightest hitch
or interruption, and each year proudly h1ats
the A ,g of success from It's Band Stand.
The cause of the unwavering success of
these yearly exhibitions can be attributed
have host Of friends in this enterprise who
have done all they could to aid and en-.
courage US, and we have always kept faith
with the public. Nothing has been adyer-
tised that has not appeared. every premium
has been paid without discount, and ev-
cry effort has been made to make il the
most entertaining and instructive exhibi-
ton jet offered to the public.
Our fair is not money making institu-
ton. We have given the use of our money
and labor gratis, and have distributed up
wards of forty (40) thousand dollars in pre-
miums, therefore let the people eongre-
gate. renew old and make new acqHain-
tances, teach and be taught. SO when you
return to your homes, You may feel fresher
and wiser. and that you have encouraged
the Keytesville Fair by your presence.
We are proud to say without fear of con
tradiction that we have the best behaved
fair people in the state. No gambling de-
vices or saloons will be there. Spirituous,
malt or fermen,ed liquors shall not be
bought or sold on the grounds.
Respectfully,
WIN. Z. HILL, Manager.